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10
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS.
(Continued from p»Rc Three.l
rangement will be made to satisfy the
claims and ■tartthe mill running again.
NOT! A.
Special sermons will be commenced at
the Baptist church Sunday evening.
C. P. Barrows of San Bernardino was
ia town thiis week.
Allan Little is visiting friends in
Santa Ana.
Mrs. W. L. Hubbard and daughter
Mies Emma, start Tuesday for a visit to
their old home in Hamilton, Ohio.
Bey. R. O. Forsyth and family, who
are on their way from China to I'.ng
land, are spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Medhurst.
Owen Dustin son of J. H. Dostin was
accidentally shot and killed Wednesday
morning at his father's ranch in the
mountains. Funeral services were held
Friday afternoon.
REDLANDS.
Berilstrlettns; tha County—Notes and
I'emonali.
Reio.ands, Jane 17.—Jaet what will
be the onteome in redistricting the
connty ie uncertain. The people who
reside in Mission precinct have largely
'Sigded a petition to the board o! Buper
visors, asking that this precinct be not
included in tbe Badlands district. The
differences arising between
the two sections is the disposal of
ttorm water, in which the Mission
Cple think their interests have not
n properly considered. The matter
'is difficult of snch adjustment as will
satisfy all parties interested, and a
certain amount of friction is unavoid
able. As the redistricting question now
etands some sort of compromise will
have to be made, and the new member
of the supervisors, to be appointed by
itbe governor, will not effect the result, ,
as a three-fourths vote of tbe board or i
four out of five is said to be necessary to <
settle the question. It is not at all
probable that Bedlands will be given <
the district asked, or that her interest |
will be considered. Supervisors Randall
and Turner will do what they can for
this section, bnt a compromise will ,
doubtless be unsatisfactory to all sec
tions.
BBEVITIES.
K. J. Smith of Woodland, Yolo county,
is in town.
J. W. F. Diss Is confined to his room (
this week.
Miss Harvey, sister of Mrs. F. P.
Meeerve, has departed for her home in
San Francisoo.
F. H. Hunt will leave next week to <
meet his family, who are attending the 1
world's fair. i
Miss Grace Harford left this week for ]
a three months' visit with relatives at
Grand Ridge, 111.
Work on tbe Arrowhead reservoir has 1
been suspended, pending an investiga
tion. (
The question of a free mail delivery is (
receiving considerable attention. The i
trustees are considering the matter of
numbering the streets and making ap- 1
plication for free delivery. j
F. K. Lynn has just completed a resi- 1
dence at Los Angeles for Rev. Dr. Read.
The Height Fruit company have 1
shipped two carloads of apricots to f
eastern markets this week. •
Miss Josephine Boates will leave Mon
day for a visit to tbe White city. (
Dr. C. A. Sanborn and family will '
leave next woek for a visit to the <
world's fair. i
Andrew Bishop and wife, of Chicago, I
father and mother of Mrs. Dr. Mack, I
have arrived here on a visit. «
Deputy Assessor Bank, Shephard and
Archer, completed the county assess- c
ment Thursday.
0. T. Germain and wife, of Pomona,
have been spending the week in the 1
city. |
A petition is being circulated here 1
thie week, asking the secretary of tbe
interior to appoint men to take care of '
the San Bernardin o forest reservation. '
m
POMONA.
Sfensontc Observation of St. John's Day
—Real Satiate Sale*.
Pomona, June 17.—The Pomona lodge
No. 240, F. AA. M., -will observe and
celebrate St. John'a day, June 24th.
Tbe exercises take place in the Masonic
hall, in the I. O. O. F. bailding, corneroi
Second and Ellen streets, commencing
at 10 a. m. Tbe program will be: In
vocation, by the chaplain; music; ad
dress of welcome by the W. M.; music;
oration by the chaplain, Rev. F. W.
Adaroß, the rector of St. Pant's church,
St. Panl's parish ; music; benediction;
refreshments, toasts and responses.
The following sales have been made
thiß week by Messrs. Fivey A Overton ;
To E. D. Moeher of Kansas, a bouse and
four lots on the oorner of First street
and Towne avenue, belonging to Mrs.
Clara Kauffer, $1850; to F. S. Mathers
Newhall, five acreß in blook 204, city of
Pomona, belonging to George P. Cakes.
$1250; J. H. Lewißof lowa, a house and
three lots, corner of Rebecca etreet and
Fifth avenue, belonging to Mrs. Ella
B. Gould (nee Miss Ella B. Edgar),
$1850.
We regret to learn irom one of our
patrons, Mr. J. W. Tincher, that he has
received a telegram from Georgetown,
Williamson county, Texas, informing
him of the intelligence of his father'B
(F. Tincher) death there on the night
of the 14th inflt., from paralysis. He
was aged abou>7t> years.
Tbe course of sermons, Plain Words
About the Bible, being delivered by tbe
Unitarian minister, Rev. Pierce, is be
ing largely attended. New faces are
seen each Sunday. Tomorrow the sub
ject is; The Bible and Jesus—Was He
God?
We notice that tomorrow at Port Los
Angelea among the attractions for the
day will be tbe attendance from Pomo
na of the Ninth infantry (N. G. O.)
band and the renowned high diver, Har
mon. One fare for the round trip on the
Southern Pacific.
Mrs. D. W. Coons and daughter left
today via the Southern Pacitic fo: St.
Louis, Mo.
Mr. C. P. Smith, who has been in Po
mona a few days talking up Btreet and
sidewalk paving, left this morning for
Lob Angelea.
Mrs. C. G, Edgerly and Mrs, E. M.
Edgerly left this morning over the
Southern Pacific, upper route, lor Pitts
field, New Hampshire and Vermont.
Mrs. John Hould, who had quite a Beri
ous illnesß for several daya recently,
is, we are glad to report, able to atteud
to her music clbbs.
Mr. Bush haß been making some im
provement* in hie kandy kitchen aud
ice cream parlorß.
Pomoma, June 17.—One of the greatest
"social bite" of tbe season was tbe
elegant reception given by tbe The
Woman's elnb of Pomona, on Thurßday
evening, tha 13th met., at the handsome
reaideaca of Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Graber,
on the corner of Centre and Elizabeth
street. Masters Walter Young and
Alfred Reed acted as ushers. The par
lors were beautifully and tastefully dec
orated; the refreshments were delicions
and dainty, the Misses Coates, I: n« and
Hart serving the ice cream and cake. If
the club will only study as successfully
aa it entertains, progressive Intellectual
developments and results may be looked
for In the near future. Among tha
guests present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Reed, Mr. and Mrs.
J. I). H. Browne, Mr. and Mre. A. D.
Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Young, Mr.
and Mrs. Prof. Molyneur, Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Youngs, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Coates.
Mr. and Mre. A. W. Nesbit, Mr. and
Mre. Frank White, Mr. and Mrs. Mci
Ccmpbell, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Clark,
Mr. and Mra. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Stod
dard Jess, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Cbarls
worth, Mr. and Mrs. Northcraft, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Overton, Mr. and Mrs. Heaver, Mr.
and Mis. Rev. L. F. Frsry, Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Adams, Mrs. Burns, Mrs.
Gordon, Mrs. Muir, Mrs. Horton, Mrs.
Strong, Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. Spaulding,
Mrs. Alkire, Mrs. liartlett, Mrs. Hill,
Mrs. Lamb. Mrs. Dr. Smith, and the
Misses Whiteon, Jessie and Mattie
Coats, Tina Rose and Mattie Hart.
The home place of John Johnston,who
recently removed to Ban Francisco.where
he will engage in business, was this week
sold to A. 1. Stewart for $2000. It ie on
Fourth street, jnst west of Kllen.
The Congregational church had a so
cial on Friday evening at the residence
of William Dole, on Hotel avenue. They
are always enjoyable to those who love
music, spicy conversation and good read
ing.
Mrs. J. F. Moody and family, who
I have been with Mrs. M.'s parents, Dr.
I and Mrs. Breaber, for several days, left
today for several weeks' stay at Long
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Farley will leave
for the east next Tuesday, where they
will remain until October.
Prof. Thompson went to San Antonio
cafion today for a visit of a day or two
with some ol the family who are camp
ing there.
John L. King, who has been indis
posed for several days, is rusticating in
the San Dimas foothills.
C. M. Stone, Mrs. J. P. Storrs and Miss
Annie Nichols leave for the east today
over the Hanta Fe.
A great many Pomonaites will attend
the Pomona college field day at Olare
mont this afternoon.
«,
REDONDO.
Shipping; Arrivals and Departures.
New* Mattel..
Redondo Btucn, Jnne 17.—The
steamer Hermoea, Captain Dernfeld,
came in from Avalon at 10 o'clock this
morning, landing seven passengers. On
account oi special engagements Captain
Dernfeld left at an early hour today (11 j
a. m.) taking out 17 passengers for the
islands.
The schooner W. F. Jewitt, Captain
Sprague, being discharged oi cargo,
cleared this morning, in ballast, for
Portland, Ore., where a cargo awaits her
for this port. The W. F. Jewitt is un
der contract for a year's traffic between
Portland and Redondo.
The steamer Pelican, Captain Smith,
left Redondo wharf at intervals today
freighted with Sunday school children
and their friends. I
Under tbe auspices of the ladies of the I
Central M. K. church, Los Angeles, a I
large crowd visited Redondo today. The i
special train on the Redondo railway
was composed of 10 coaches completely I
packed with excursionists. The regular i
train leaving Grand avenue 9a. m. i
also brought down five loaded coaches,
containing a goodly crowd of school I
children and their parents, belonging to 1
Harmony district school, near the city, (
under the charge of Mr. Sullee, principal <
of the school. The visitors employed
every minute of their time either bath- i
ing, fishing or picnicking.
Mrs. Chamberlain, accompanied by '
ber daughter, Mre. Jackson, departed !
this morning for a three weeks' visit in
San Francißco. While there they will !
be the guests of Captain H. I,eland of
the steamer Lob Angeles.
The ladies of thp Maccabees will
organize a hive in Redondo on Monday
evening, June 19th. Charter members
are: Mies Jennie Tyler, Miss Persia
Tyler, Mre. B. F. Mears, Miss Belle Rub
sell, Miss Nannie Gorham, Miss Hattie
Hathway, Miss Eugenia Freneir, Mrs.
M. V. Fisber, Mies Margaret Anderson.
Meßsre. M. E. Munday and I. J. Hor
rell, leading legal lights of Los Angeles,
were enjoying the seaside today at Re
dondo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Paxton of Hili
street were among the arrivals in town
this morning. Mr. Paxton is looking
around for real estate investments.
Mr. C. A. Lee of Chicago, representing
the Acme coffee company of that city,
waß among today's arrivals.
Fishermen Maxey, Winsor, Price,
Stizman, Woolley, Foot and Block man
were in luok this morning, landing 1618
pounds of barracuda, rock bass, sea bass
and halibut. The balk of this catch
was expressed to Los Angeles and in
terior points.
Deputy Sheriff Methvin was the
means of saving two young lads, named
Howard, from tbe greatest peril on Re
dondo wharf this afternoon. It appears
they were fishing off the extreme end of
the wharf, opposite the lumber track of
the Santa Fe line, when a lumber train
was being shifted in, and being nnder
too strong headway came np against tbe
snubbing block with teriible force, and
the bovß would certainly have lost
their lives had not Officer Methvin
taken in the situation in time to snatch
them away from the danger.
Captain G. Cox of Vancouver. B. C,
arrived in Redondo thia morning, and
will upend Borne time at this resort.
Arrivals this morning at Hotel Re
dondo: Mrs. J. Heller, Carrie G. Heller,
F. L. Mathews, R. M. Hotaling, I).
White and wife, Mrs. Wm. Manning,
Edith Manning, San Francisco; Carl F.
Rosecrans, Kosecrane; Miss Emily J.
i Stsnton, Pasadena; Blanche C. Dewey,
Kva Tufts, Mrs. J. T. Perry, Mr. and
Mrs. K. L. Doran, Mrs. G. W. Merrill,
, l.os Angeles; MiBS Jeanneth McCook U,
S. A., D, Van Horn, Monrovia.
SOUTH PASADENA.
The Tablic School Commencement.
Local Notes.
! South Pas.\di£na, June 17.—The com
. moncement exercises at the public
aohool here yeaterday reflected credit on
- both teachers and scholars. The Lin
> coin Park school, under tb*e manage
ment of Mies Ava Biggins, joined in tbe
. exercißSß, thereby enlarging the quan
-1 lit] sb well aaquality of the programme.
The drawinga on exhibition were good
t and the floral decorations beautiful.
b South Pasadena has taken a step or
a two higher, in that the now owns a
y weekly newspaper, edited by George W.
c Glover, jr., which is insured for one
', year at least. By that time it is ex
LOS ANGELES HERALD, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1893.
pected te be so vigorous and healthy as
to live to a good old age.
Mr. Ren Eaton it confined to his home
with rhenmatiim.
Mr. Silas Brown, from Lyons, Neb., is
visiting Mr. T. D. Keith.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warner are com
fortably settled in their new home on
Fair Oaks avenue.
Mrs. Beckwith and family left Monday
far their old home, in Cherokee, la.
We understand that the Lorelli quar
tette, of which Miss Alice Eaton ie a
member, is announced to sing at the
world's fair on the 22d.
Mrs. A. M. Merwin and her sister,
Mrs. Bnrnbam, left for England and
Scotland, where thay will Bpend the
summer,
Miss Lelah Hart is at Long Beach.
«
SAN BERNARDINO.
ninth Regiment Entertainment Jnly
Fourth—Notes.
Ban Bernardino, June 17. —All the
citizens of San Bernardino are interested
la making the Fourth of July celebra
tion a success. Tbe members of com
pany E have taken upon themselves a
herculean task in endeavoring to raise
sufficient fnnds wherewith to defray the
expenses of bringing the Ninth regiment
to thia city aad entertaining it in a fit
ting manner. So far tbey have been
very successful, but still lack a few hun
dred dollars of the requisite amount. In
order to raise this sum thay have de
cided to prevail upon the children who
gave such a fine performance of Cinder
ella laat week to once more appear at the
opera house on next Tuesday evening,
when it is hoped that the citizens will
show tbeir appreciation of the efforts of
the members of company E by turning
ont liberally.
NOTES.
O. W. Mettler left for a visit to Santa
Monica today.
The probate calendar ws called today
in department two of the superior court.
A marriage license was issued to Har
ry Smith and Minnie L. Jones, both of
this city.
Information was received in this city
that a heavy run was made on tbe First
National bank of Riverside, which is re
garded very sound.
Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Baylis left yester
day for Squirrel inn, where Mrs. Baylis
and daughter will remain for sometime.
Religious services at the county hos
pital will be conducted at 3:30 p. m. to
moraaw by Rev. C. G. Meatenberg of
tbe First M. E. churoh.
Mrs. A. Oakley left today for San
Francisco.
E. M. Boley, a former San Bernardino
boy, but now oi Redlands, left today for
Chicago.
J. Clark was sentenced to 10 days' im
prisonment for drunkenness.
G. T. Switzer was taken violently ill
at tbe motor depot yesterday morning
and had to be conveyed to hia home.
Deputy Sheriff W. B. Reeves left yes
terday morning for San Quentin, having
la charge Link Pierce, who was sen
tenced to three years for bribing a wit
ness.
Lieutenants Muscatt and Allison, of
company E went to San Diego today to
complete arrangements with Col. Spile
man for the transportation of the Ninth
Regiment to this city the Fourth of
July.
A horse ran away with Miss Bain,who
is stopping with E. M. Hart. The bug
gy was overturned on Fifth street be
tween A and B streets. The buggy was
badly demolished, bnt the young lady
escaped uninjured.
Captain and Mrs. Will Banks of the
salvation army will farewell from this
station Sunday night and take charge of
tbe Los Angeles corps.
The board of health held an import
ant meeting yesterday at which Dr. A.C.
Keating was elected president and Dr.
G. A. Rene was chosen to fill the office
of secretary.
The W. R. O. gave a very enjoyable
social in Allen's hall last evening.
Mrs. Cox of Los Angeles, wife oi the
traveling auditor of the California
Southern, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Brewer and Judge Dameron's
family.
Articles of incorporation of the On
tario Fruit Exchange were filed with
the county clerk today. The directors
are H. L. Powell, W. E. Collins, A. E.
Mac Donald, M. D., Granlger Hysr, M.
D., and H. O. Maynard. It is organized
for a period of 50 years.
SANTA ANA.
The Programme for the Races -Local
Notes.
Santa Ana, Jnne 17. —Preparations
for the fall race meeting are progressing
finely, and the following programme
and purses have been arranged :
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26TH.
No. I—Running. % mile dash; $150.
No. 2—Trotting, 3:00 class, 3 in 5;
$400.
No. 3—Pacing, for yearlings, 1-mile
dash; $100.
No. 4—Trotting, 2:20 class, for stal
lions, 3in 5; $600.
No. s—Pacing, 2:30 class, 3in 5; $300.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27TH.
No. 6—Runing, % mile dash for 2
year-olds; $150.
No. 7—Trotting stake for 2-year-olds,
2in 3, $25 each added; $100. (Closed
March Ist with 18 nominations.)
No. B—Pacing, free-for-all, 3 in 5;
$1000.
No. 9—Trotting, 3-mile dash for road
sters of Orange county, eligible to 2:45
class, stallions barred ; owners to drive,
to cart; $100.
No. 10—Running, 3 - 8 mile dash for
saddle horses of Orange county, catch
weights, stallions barred ; $50. (Divided
$30 to first, $15 to second, $5 to third.)
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28TH.
No. 11 —Running, 1-mile dash, $200.
No. 12—Pacing, for 2-year-olds, 2 in 3;
$400.
No. 13—Trotting, 2:25 class, 3 in 5;
$300.
No. 14—Mixed race, to cart, for trot
ting and pacing roadsters of Orange
county, eligible to 2:50 class, stallions
barred; $100.
Winner of first heat to take first
money and go to the stable; winner of
second heat to take second money and
go to stable; winner of third heat to
take third money; second horse in third
heat to take fourth money.
Ladies' tournament.
FRIDAY, BBPTKMBKR 29l'H.
No. 15—Running, % mile and repeat;
$i! 00.
No. 16—Trotting, 2;35 clbbs, 3 in 5;
$250.
No. 17—Trotting, for yearlings, 1 mile
dash; $100.
No. IS—Pacing, 2:20 class, 3 in 5;
$400.
No. 19—Running, 2-mile daah for sad
dle horses of Orange county, catch
weights, stallions barred; $76. (SSO to
firat, $17.60 to second, $7.50 to third.)
SATURDAY, SEPTaMBBB 30TII.
No. 20- Running, \% mile dash; $250.
No. 21—Trotting, free-for-all, 3 in 6;
$1000.
No. 22—Trotting, 2:30 class, 3 in 5;
$250.
No. 23—Trotting, 3:00 class, for 3-year
olds and under, 3 in 5; $200.
No. 24—Trotting, for Orange county
brood mares eligible to 2:50 class, which
have produced foals in 1893; $100.
Winner of first heat to take first
money and go to stable; winner of sec
ond heat to take second money and go
to stable; winner of third heat to take
third money; second mare in third heat
to take fourth money.
With such a programme and the
liberal purses offered the meeting should
be a great success.
{,'OTKS.
The artesian well which the city is
having bored will soon have reached the
required depth to'insure an abundant
supply of water.
All the churches will hold religions
services tomorrow.
P. Rice oi Missouri is the guest of H.
A. Peabody.
Seventeen carloads of oranges and
cabbage have been shipped east by tbe
Earl Fruit company from this city dur
ing the past 10 days. Five carlo* i of
barley sacks for tbe San Joaquin ranch
grain oron arrived in this city yesterday.
Tom Morris, tbe peatland sprinter,
and H. E. Riley, his trainer, leave in
the morning for Chicago, where Morris
goes to run in the 100-yard free-for-all
race to be held in the Lake City on July
16th or 16th. Morris thinks be will be
in it In that race.
Frank Gallwey left for San Francisco
today.
Now that all the school children are
on the streets our thoroughfares are
crowded. Vacation, you know.
J. Brooks, who, for the past few
months, has been a clerk in S. Gold
stein's store in this city, has by tbe
death of his uncle, H. J. Goodman of
San Francisco, fallen heii to $12,600.
O. V. Parker and family have re
turned from Chicago.
Mrs. M. E. Donaldson is spending a
few days in the Angel city.
A. B. Chetbick of Kansas is visiting
friends in this city.
O. B. Jones has returned from Bakers
fleld.
Dr. J. R. Medlock and wife have re
turned from a trip east.
. •
SANTA MONICA.
Many Attraction* for Today—A Caterer*
Freak —Note*.
Santa Monica, June 17.—Tomorrow
(Sunday) Santa Monica expects a crowd
and has prepared a veritable feast of
attractions for those who come, and
those who do not will miss it. At the
wharf there are two boats, the Minneola
from New York, with a miscellaneous
cargo of merchandise, and the ship
India, from British Columbia, with a
cargo of coal.
The fishing could not be better. Pom
pono are biting freely.
Prof. Harry Harmon will make a series
of his high leaps from the wharf, 70 feet
from the ocean's surface.
At the canon George Grimminger at
tha pavilion has arranged an attractive
programme.
The Ninth Infantry band of Pomona
will give an open-air concert on the
esplanade and the local band one at the
Neptune gardens.
Professor Guiot will have his phono
graph at Eckert & Hopf'spavilion, while
rumor has it the ostriches have pre
pared also an attractive bill at the farm,
presided over by Frank Ellis.
BBFORE TIIE JUSTICE.
The beach today was the scene of what,
while it waß extremely ludicrous, might
have terminated seriously if it were not
for the timely services of Constable Geo.
B. Dexter. Joseph Jams, a Frenchman,
keeps a restaurant there where be pre
pares viands for patrons. During his
leisure hours he has been known to par
take oi the iestive absinthe and evi
dently of late too freely. Yesterday
morning he took a fancied griveance of
some sort into bis head and commenced
hurling clam borderlaise, mutton chops,
eatern oysters, porterhouse steaks and
mushrooms, with potatoes, bread and
salad galore at the floor until
it looked like a huge chopping
bowl with a fancy hash mixture.
There was a barrel or two of broken
crockery strewn among it to simply aid
digestion I suppose. Madam Jsmo to
quiet his festivities swore to an informa
tion, alleging her liege lord to be insane,
before Justice Twichell, and when Con
stable Dexter arrived he was sitting on
a stool with a tablecloth smeared with
olive oil wrapped around his head, al a
Turk style, sighing for more dishes to
conquer. He was placed inside of the
county cooler, and will rest a while
there waiting his examination.
Justice Twichell also disposed of two
drunks from the home who evidently
need the Keeley cure shot into them.
NOTES.
Last night the Soldiers Home band,
under the guidance of Professor Elser,
gave a most enjoyable open air concert,
the music being excellently rendered,
and afterwards "home" talent gave a
concert at the opera house, the pro
ceeds being devoted to the library fund.
At the churches services of an inter
esting character will be held today at all
the houses of worship.
At the Congregational church Rev. J.
P. Rich of Oakland will preicb in the
morning. At eventide the young people's
Christian Endeavor society will have
charge ol the services.
At the Eoißcopalian church Rev. I. M.
Merlin-Jones will preach to the assem
bled I. O. F., and some of the boys will
be in church, I am afraid, for the first
time thiß year.
W. T. Smith and family of Arizona
have taken the Carpenter cottage on
Fourth and Oregon avenue.
Mre. WiUianiß of Dayton, Ohio, one of
the famous eastern sopranos, will sing
today at the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Senator J. P. Jones has returned
from San Francisco
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Moore are home
from their Lob Angeles vißit,
The Presbyterians have secured the
services of Rev. J. B. Stewart aa stated
Blip ply.
Victoria J. Wright, who haß been
keeping house for Judge Wbitworth,
died yesterday here. The funeral ser
vices will take place today at 10 a. m.,
burial at Roeednle.
Col. and Mrs. Baker are enjoying
their Santa Monica home for a few days.
Mrs, Frank Cutter has returned from
her Corapton visit.
Mrs, Whiteman and daughter of New
Mexico are summering at Santa Monica.
Rile, the local artist, secured some
good plates of the Minneola's crew.
Mrs. A. Mooser has returned from her
eastern trip, delighted to get back again.
Mrs. 11. X. Goetz has returned from
her northern trip, much to her hus
band'B delight, and of her large circle of
friends.
Capt. A, Ensign is a guest at the Belle
vue.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Barry and Master
Barry are delighted with Santa Monica
and the home comforts of the Bellevue.
The Jackson filled np to overflowing
last night. Verily, "a good landlord
makes a full house."
Items of Interest,
FIRST-GLASS BOOMS and bast table board
ateanta Monica at Bellevue Cottage (in con
nection with Bellevue Terrace, Loa Angeles),
Ocean avenne. Mrs. C. w. Stewart, Prop.
A 1.1. WHO ENJOY good Frsnoß cooking go
to the Delmonico Restaurant, Second street,
Santa Monica, where I. Dauphin*. Ihe cele
brated chef, presides over outline. Private
rooms If dashed.
LONG BEACH.
A Wedding: Recorded—News and Per
sonal Notes.
Loiio Beach, June 17,—A wedding
took piece et tbe residence of William
Schillings on Wednesday evening, Jane
14th. Tbe happy couple were Dr. Oscar
V, Sessions oi Hueneme, and Ella A.
Lower of this place. The ceremony was
performed by tbe Rev. E. A. Healey,
pastor of the M. E. church. The bride
is a sister of Mrs. William Schillings.
The groom is a prominent physician of
Hueneme, where the happy couple will
hereafter reside.
The Friends opened tbeir meeting to
day. '1 bese meetings will continue un
til June 27th. Representatives are here
from all over tbe state and it is expected
that a great deal of good work will be
done.
O. E. Packard and family of River
side have taken possession of their cot
tage for the season.
The sea lion that has bsen coming
around the wharf for some time past,
left this afternoon, but was back this
evening again, and as before was the
center of attraction.
The recent arrivals at the Fetterman
house are as follows: Mrs. S. Scott, Miss
Stella Scott, Anaheim: J. C. Andrews,
F. A. Kellogg, Henry Lapham and Mrs.
Leonard, Los Angeles.
The weather is perfect, and bathers
who have been co numerous for the past
few days say the water is delightful. A
large crowd is expected down tomorrow.
Long Beach Notes.
FOR GOODS at Los Angeies prices go to Wm.
Schilling's corner of Pine aad Second stroeti
Clean, fresh stock ot grooerles, dry goods, boots
and shoos, etc.
IT WOULD BE TO THE INTEREST of par
ties visiting Long Beach to call at Fetterman &
Son's livery and feed stables on First ttreet,
whero first-class turnouts oan bo had at reason
able rates. The Fetterman House on Pine avc.
only one block Irom tbe new wharl, furnish
tbeir patrons with good accommodations at
popular prices. Rate tor season moderate.
TERMINAL ISLAND.
Arrangement* for Entertaining Visitors.
Notea.
Terminal Island, June 17. —Arrange-
ments are about perfected to furnish
music every Sunday and perhaps
oltener. W. W. Beach was in the Angel
city Friday to secure a band for the sea
son. It ia the intention to have the
band come down Saturday evenings.
A number of vessels tied up at the
different wharfs and discharged since
my last letter. Among which were tbe
barkentine Uncle John, with 400,000
feet of lumber ior the Ganahl Lumber
company; the steamer Los Angeles,
which discharged at the Terminal
wharf; the fishing schooners Keewee
and J. Willey, at the fish cming estab
lishment, same wharf, and two steam
schooners at the Ganahl Lumber wharf.
There ie liable to be a surprise for the
community very soon, in the shape of
another transcontinental railroad build
ing to this port. While I cannot aa yet
give the exact date, I feel justified in
saying that the next 90 days will be
fraught with interest not only to this
place but to all Southern California.
The Terminal is affording splendid
service now, having shortened their
running time and put on extra trains.
The time will be further diminished and
the train accommodations be doubled,
we are given to understand, very soon.
ROSENA.
News Matters From a Thriving New
Place.
Rosbna, June 17.—The projectors of
the new colony at Fontana were desir
ous of naming it Orange Park, but the
railway authorities felt that this name
would conflict with Orange, a station on
the Southern California railway in
Orange county, hence it has been
named Rosena.
Mrs. PI. C. Showalter is erecting a fine
residence.
H. R. Holsinger's residence is nearing
completion.
The Rosena Land company's office
and G. K. Fry's lumber office will soon
be ready for occupancy.
Mr. E. N. Edwards of New York was
here this week with a view of purchas
ing land and making himself a home.
The Roeena Land company is planting
30 acres to oranges and lemons.
Samuel Nicholson, H. R. Holsinger
and Ed Motsinger are putting in oranges
and lemons. _
ARROWHEAD SPRINGS.
People Having a Onod Time There.
Recent Arrivals.
Arrowhead Hot Springs, Jnne 17.—
W. J. Brodrick and family left the Ar
rowhead hotel, four in hand, to epend
the day on the top of the mountains at
Squirrel inn.
The Santa Fe stage line six in band
took a jolly party of picn eke.s from the
hotel to the summit in the early part of
the week. Another party left for a trip
to Bear Valley.
The weather bas been absolutely free
from fog and very pleasant.
Among tbe recent arrivals at the
springs may be mentioned Mr. and
Mrs. VV. E. Brodrick, Major Klderktn,
Colonel and Miss Dnnne, Loa Angeles ;
Mr. J. L. Hewitt and wife, Miss Hewitt,
Miss R. H. Smiley, Redlands; Mrs. C.
A. Mnngoe, Mrs. J. B. Breed, New York;
Adolph Wood and wife. Bear Valley;
Rev. and Mre. Kimball, Pasadena; Mies
Melzer, Lob Angeleß.
A Pointer for Bicycle Kldera.
Irvin W. Larimore, physical director
of Y. M. 0. A., lies Moines, la., says he
can conscientiously recommend Cham
berlain's Pain Balm to athletes, gym
nasts, bicyclists, football players and the
profession in general tor bruises, sprains
and dislocations; also for soreness and
Etiffnesa of the muscles. Mr. Larimore
has used two bottles of Pain Balm and
is enthusiastic in hia praise of the rem
edy. When applied before thepartß be
come awoilen it will effect a cure iv one
half the time usually required. It also
cures rheumatism. Fot sale by C. F.
Hein/.eman. druggist, 222 North Main.
Hong Lee,
importer and dealer in Chinese and Jipanesc
fancy goods. All kinds • f silts, silk dro<s pat
terns, tmbrotdere i silk dre-»tuq gowu*, shawls
and handkerchiefs and general furulsblDg
goo'is, and also manufacturer of ladioa* euder
wear. I respectfully csll the atteutlon of the
public to the laet that all my stock U now on
special sale, regard 'ens of co<l. No. 005 North
Main street, opposite the I'lsza, Los Angeles.
We hang wall paper lot 100 a roll. 1237 8
Spring.
THE CROPS.
The Weather Bnreau'a Heport of their
Condition.
The weather bureau furnishes the
following report of the condition of the
crops in Southern California for the
past week:
The week wae characterized by a con
tinuation of tha cool foggy morninge
and warm clear weather in the middle
of the days, mentioned in tbe bulletins
for the past several weeks. Heavy foge
prevailed in the coast districts, precipi
tating an appreciable amount of
moisture which was helpful to corn,
beans and vegetables, but which had a
tendency to mildew apricots, or cause
them to blister when the sun came out.
Fogs of less density occurred as far in
land as Riverside county. Light sprink
ling rain fell in the coast districts, and
in the western portion of the eastern
districts on Monday, but it was not
sufficiently heavy to do injury. The
temperature ranged below the seasonal
averages; the deficiency at Los Angeles
amounted to nearly one and one half
degrees daily, and averaged one and a
third degrees at San Diego.
Fruit is reported generally in good
oondition, but maturing slowly; clear
weather is needed to hasten the ripen
ing. The hay crop has been abundant;
and the grain, except the late sown,
promises a fineyieldof excellentquality.
Oranges are beginning to disappear, ex
cept late varieties, and attention is be
ing given to deciduous fruits.
The Los Angeles market contains
cherries, apricots, strawberries, black
berries, raspberries, gooseberries, cur
rants and Arizona figs ot fine appear
ance and quality. Peaches are expected
to be in market in a few days.
VENTUBA COUNTY.
Ventura—Reports from all over the
county show crops of every description
to be doing well.
Bardsdale—Fogs prevailed generally
during tha nighu, while the days were
warm; conditions favorable to growing
crops. Late potatoes promise a better
yield than the firet crop.
1.08 ANGELES COUNTY.
Lancaster—The grain harvest began
about the middle of the week, and the
yield is expected to be about 600 car
loads.
Verdugo—The usual number of foggy
mornings were hopeful to corn and veg
etables, but may cause apricots to blister
when the sun strikes them.
Pasadena — Heavy fogß every day,
clearing off at noon; weather was cool.
Apricots will be a fair crop, quality ex
cellent though mildew shows in placet.
Grapes promise finely; peaches very
heavy; plums heavy ; blackberries a big
crop.
Duarte—The week was favorable to
crops. Cloudy or foggy mornings pre
vailed, clearing in the middle of the day,
Fruit promises well.
Pomona—The apricot is estimated at
one-half to one-third,of superior quality.
Fine cherries are in the market; one
orchard repot ts a return of $8 per tree.
SAN BBRNABDINO COUNTY.
Ontario —Cool, cloudy mornings pre
vailed, with a sprinkling rain on Mon
day. Fruit is maturing slowiy, but in
good order. Hay balers are at work.
Citrus tree planting continues.
Redland—Apricots are in market in
large quantities, and bring about $31
per ton.
RIVERSIDE county.
Riverside—Foggy mornings prevailed
the latter part of the month, with cool
weather. The market is well stocked
with deciduous fruits and berries. The
first apples of the season came in Satur
day. Palm Springe figs are in market.
Moreno—There has been extensive
planting of lemon and orange trees this
season.
Alessandro—About 200 car loads of
grain will be shipped from here thiß
season. The hay crop was good.
ORANGE COCNTi',
Anaheim—The cool days and foggy
nights of the past week were beneficial
to corn and to sugar beets, which prom
ise an abandant yield.
Orange—The vineyards in this vicin
ity are looking remarkably well at the
present time, and give promise of a
large yield this coming season.
Fullerton —The cabbage crop has all
been shipped, and growers are corre
spondingly happy.
BAN DIEGO COUNTY.
Escondido—The largest crop of hay
and grain ever produced in this vicinity
is being cut. The large yield is due to
the increased acreage that was planted.
San Diego city—Fruit ia ripening fast;
berries are plentiful and of good quality.
The weather is rather cool for June. The
grain crop is reported good.
ARIZONA.
— /
News Notes from the San-Kissed Terri
tory.
[Prescott Courier, laae 15.]
Mra. W. H. Ferguaon and her daugh
ter Mary left for Los Angeleß yesterday.
Mrs. Ferguson has been ill for many
months and seeks a change of climate,
hoping to regain her health.
A shipment of 17 tons of ore was re
cently made from the Luke mine, Pine
Grove district, near the Oro Bella, which
yielded 750 ounces silver per ton. Be
sides this high grade ore the owners
have eeveral tona of $150 ore on tbe
dump.
Anotber rich gold strike ia reported,
thia time in the Snow Flake mine, about
40 milea couth of Prescott, near the
Crowned King, Messrs. K. L. Gobin aud
W. W. Vanderbilt being the lucky own
ers, A force of men had been running a
tunnel to tap the vein, which tunnel had
been pushed 207 feet and had attained a
depth of 240 feet. Having tapped the
vein a drift was run on a small streak of
ore for about 15 feet when Mr. Gobin
had a shot put in the hanging wall,
which disclosed an ore chute which
proved to be four feet in width. This
oro upon being horned waa found to be
so rich that at first the gold in the horn
spoon, which Btrung out for three inches
behind the pulp, was thought to be sul
phurets.
A Colorado syndicate has purchased
the Ridenour copper-silver mine, situ
ated near the Grand Canon of the Colo
rado, about 40 miles from Yampai sta
tion, on the Atlantic and Pacific road,
aud will make regular shipments of ore
to Colorado. The earns company also
contemplate making extensive develop
ments on other mines of tha Grand
Canon region in the nesr future.
Tbe following ia an extract from a let
ter received by a Prescott gentleman
from D. C. Thome at tbe newly discov
ered mines on the Santa Maria: "Make
Ed Aualin give you a corner lot in
Austin, Thia is bound to be a big
camp. I havr never seen nor expect lo
Bee Buch a prospect bb tbey have here.
Wm. Beckman hae 25 feet of first-class
ore; Owens and Austin have m limit as
yet to tbeir ore. It does a fellow good
to look at this mine."
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
Jimmy's Stay Basket.
Jimmy found three dandelions bloom
ing on tho grass plot in the back yard.
Ho didn't pick them; bless you, no. Bui
he wandered up and down the avenus
and tlirough all the side streets till hi
found at the edge of the pavement ons
and then two dandelions more.
Then Jimmy went home and took all
his bright colored kindergarten paper
and wove a little May basket, as he had
seen the bigger children do. When the
basket waa finished, Jimmy picked tha
dandelions in the back yard and put
them and tho other dandelions into it
and filled up the chinks with long, bright
grass blades. Then he hung the basket
at the door of the pretty curly haired
girl next door and ran away. Jitamy
doesn't know the little girl next door.
He doesn't even know her name. But
she is pretty, and her hair shines in the
sun. So Jimmy paid homage to her in
the only wity he know with his May
basket of dandelions.
Do you suppose tho little girl likod
tho round, golden dandelions? Some
little girls wouldn't appreciate them.—>
Now York Recorder.
A Bright Little Girl.
Of all the babies in Christendom Mign
on Palmer, tho little daughter of Mme.
Nevada, is the most celebrated. Her lit
tle sayings and her beauty have been
written up in almost all civilized coun
tries. In Italy and Spain her blond,
curly hair, which reaches to her waist,
her blue eyes and her pink and white
complexion created the greater furore
because all the babies there are brown
and black. She soon learns the languages
of all the countries in which her mother
travels, and although the little thing is
only 6 years old she speaks English,
French, Italian and Spanish. She is a
little prodigy in music. Whenever she
is allowed to do what she pleases she
goes straight to the piano and composes
operas.
She haa never been taught and picks
np things aa she goes along. She imag
ines she can read, because she knows by
heart every word in order of all the Eng
lish and French stories that her governess
reads to her. To see if the child is pay
ing attention to the reading, the gov
erness will substitute one word for an
other, and the child will at once correct
her. She has been taught only one thing
—a Spanish dance that she executes with
castarets, with all the complications of
head movements, curveß and steps, and
although the dance lasts some 20 min
utes, sho is never at variance with the
innate, the steya o* tlwi o{ thfl
castanets.
Don't imagine that tlds little prodigy
is a puny, delicate child whose mind
overbalances her body. She ia strong
and sturdy, one of those healthy English
habies, with full face, rosy checks' and
strong muscular limbs. She haa never
been ill an hour in her life.—Paris Cor.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Children In the Far North.
In the far north, with its intense cold
it seems that there can be but little
pleasure for tho children, doomed to pass
their days among the almost eternal
snow beside the frozen ocean. Yet even
hero life to these little people has ita en
joyments, and every season brings to
them its round of games and sports.
In summer a portion of the inhabitants
leave the winter villages and scatter along
the coast for the purpose of hunting and
fishing. Others go to distant points along
the coast and trade oil, guns, tobacco,
powder, lead, etc., with natives of the
interior, receiving in payment valuable
furs and the skins of reindeer, which
they use exclusively for clothing. At
these meetings a round of feasting and
games is indulged in before any trading
is done. Whenever a camp is made the
little folk will bo found with their bows
and arrows shooting grass birds, which
are abundant, or the numerous varieties
of shore birds to be found in that region.
—Forest and Stream.
An Obliging Donkey.
The little puppy Midget
Lived near the donkey's stall.
And often for a social play T
To Barney's side would crnwL - ■
And when the frlnky Barney
Out Iv the Held was tied
Tho little Midget, full of Joy,
Would caper nt bis side.
As if it were v pendulum.
And Midge! watched it go.
One day a-i Barney stood there ~
His tail wagged to und fro
Until wllhln her puppy mind
There ({row an antlo thought.
And with utmdden upward leap
The swinging tail she caught.
The donkey's heart was kindly,
The donkey's tallsvas tough.
"You want, to swingT Well, swing away
Until you've had enough."
Bo Harney's tall wagged faster,
And still did Midget cling.
Now tell me if you ever heard
Of such a funny thing?
-Hnhyle":t
Miles' Nerve and Uver Fills
Acton a new principle -regulating the Uver,
siomach ami bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery. Dr. Miles' pills speedily oure
biliousness, 1. ,,\ tastes, torpid liver, plies, con
sllpnilon. Unequalled tor men. women and
children. Smallest, mildest, surest. Flft/doses
25 cents. Samples free. 0. H. tlance, 117
North Spring.
Wall Paper at Cost.
Closing out Bale—Kokstrom <fc BtreSbutg, 3ffi
»nS moo u.„,,h Main street